The seamoss plant grows in the ocean a few feet below the surface and has no
roots, leaves or flowers. The plants consist of seaweed fronds attached to
a central stem that is anchored to a rock or other stable surface allowing the
plant to float and absorb sunlight and nutrients from the surrounding
seawater. Commercial seamoss mariculture1 is practiced on several islands
in the Caribbean, including Grenada, St. Lucia & more recently
Jamaica.

Toss fruit and sugar. Add Creme de la Mer Seamoss jelly. Put mixture into
mould and leave to set in refrigerator. Remove from mould when set and serve
with coconut cream or fresh dairy cream.

But what you are still wondering, is whether the widespread and enduring
reputation seamoss enjoys as an aphrodisiac is deserved, right? Without
getting too graphic, let me just say, that based on my personal experience,OMFG!Throbbing pulsing tumescenent glistening nirvana awaits you...